

But I don’t think that’s their general modus operandi.”


“We had a little conversation with them when it was popping up around Vegas, and it was very informal and quick, so I was surprised by (Sunday). “And I don’t expect (the potential trademark infringements) to continue. ‘The Greatest Spectacle in Racing’ is right here (at IMS) in May, by every measure. “And my reaction was, ‘I’ll bet you race fans know that’s a crock of s**t. “I heard that,” Miles told IndyStar on Monday.
#Melbourne f1 2017 dates drivers
Read also: F1 drivers bash ‘distracting’ pre-race ceremony in Miamiīut Miles eyes widened like saucers and his jaw dropped when he heard LL Cool J’s vociferous declamation in Miami last Sunday.“They said, ‘We don’t mean to be doing that to you,'” Miles said. Last March, after F1’s first misstep, Mark Miles, the president and CEO of Penske Entertainment Corp., which owns and operates Ind圜ar and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, fired off a courteous letter to Liberty, reminding F1 that some titles are simply too iconic to be borrowed without consequence. After all, this was a phrase that encapsulated the rich heritage and unparalleled excitement of the Indy 500, an event steeped in tradition and cherished by racing enthusiasts worldwide.į1’s bold appropriation of the slogan seemed like a rookie mistake, as it not only overlooked Indy’s exclusive rights to the phrase but also ignited a spark of controversy.
